Hopi Reservation

The Hopi Reservation is the 2,531.773-square-mile Native American reservation for the Hopi and Tewa peoples, located in Navajo and Coconino Counties in Arizona. The reservation was established on 19 December 1936, and it was known to be suitable for farming and for its lack of observance of Daylight Savings, both of which stood in stark contrast to the surrounding Navajo Nation. In 2000, the reservation had 6,946 residents.